Durham Region Newspapers banner

The Oshawa Times, 11 Mar 1959, p. 8

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WED IN CANDLELIGHT CEREMONY Pictured following their mar- | Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kay and riage recently at Albert | the bridegroom is the son of Street United Church are Mr. b Victor. all 250 Mrs. Leon 'A. Victor: The | ¥© and Mrs. Joseph Victor, of Oshawa. bride, the former Miss Linda Joan Kay, is the daughter of --Photo by Robert Aldsworth Prince Philip Chapter Re-Elects Regent, Reviews Year's Program At the annual meeting of Prince Philip Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, Mrs. W. F. Mercer was elected regent. Mrs. J. L. Beaton presided for the election of officers as follows Immediate past regent, Mrs. J. L. Beaton; regent, Mrs. W. F. Mercer; 1st viceregent, Mrs. F. N. McCallum; 2nd vice-regent, F Mrs. Alfred Austin, Councillers: Mrs. F. H. Smith, § Mrs. A. S. Whattam, Mrs. R. B. Smith, Mrs. L. F. McLaughlin, & Mrs. F. N. McCallum, Mrs. Lloyd § Palmer, Mrs. G. B. Attersley, Mrs. John Reid. Secretary, Mrs. C. G. Luke; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lorne Hewson; treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Piatti; educational secre- tary, Mrs. F. N. McCallum; as- sistant secretary, Mrs. J. L. Bea- | ton; membership convener, Mrs. § W. S. C. Larmer; social conven- er, Mrs, Leo Glover; publicity convener, Mrs. George Ansley; 'Echoes' secretary, Miss Flossie Coyte; empire and world affairs, Mrs. K. R. Wagg; standard bear- work was most important to the . future of Canada and suggested er, Mrs. Hasod Jon; ways and |, members continued to do as means convener, WIS. FE. +-imuch as they could ip this de Peirce; assistants, Mrs. F. Tay-| hartment. lor, Mrs. G. B. Attersley; seere | Mrs. J. L. Beaton, convener of i J Saves 3 Bowe oii: [Empire and World Affairs read abroac, Ws. .. =. B. SIU a; interesting letter from Mr. M.| welfare convener and post War|yjointvre Hood as well as his services, Mrs, Harry Wilson; Ca-|,,) "yory interesting report on nadianization and immigration | 0 affairs convener, Mrs. Wallace Butler. . Mrs. W. F. Mercer presided for Se Tepu ot 2, mmbersnp Te ieeting, The NugN es poe read by Mrs. Wagg. The chapter Tea Ming secretary, Mrs. was| 03s two new prospective mem- agg. {reasuner's report Was jo.g one from Bowmanville and given by Mrs. B. T. Ward, Mrs.| "0.0 orono J. A. Mitchell, educational secre-| Mrs. W. F. Mercer gave Mrs, 8 George's . B. Shortt's report as, secre-|, Women, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 11, 1959 GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CHALLENGER GROUP The Challenger Group of the W.A. of Albert Street United Church held its monthly meeting in the board room with Mrs. Clay- ton Lee presiding. The meeting opened with the theme song, "Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in Me". Mrs. David McCann was in {charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Fred Coleman read the Scripture lesson from the 12th Chapter of St, Matthew. The topic chosen by Mrs. McCann was The Great Exchange', 'For what is a man profiteth if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own isoul, or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul." "What does it matter if a man lose the world, lose his chance for material gain and material |success and all that success of |that kind can bring to him, so {long as he keep his soul? What else matters so long as character, integrity and love remain? What else really matters?" Thoughts for the day were pre- sented by Mrs. Stewart Graham, Mrs. Alex Maracle, Mrs. Victor Phair, Mrs. Thomas Peters and Mrs. David McCann. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Harry Crouter, Mrs. S. C. H. At- kinson, Mrs. Percy Bent, Mrs. Harry Longobttom and Mrs. Alex |Maracle. Many who have been |sick were reported and it was {hoped that they would soon re cover. Quilting is being done each week, and those who could Help were asked to come along. Catering for a banquet in May was discussed and plans for a trip in June were outlined. Fur- ther details will be d at a later date. Pillow cases and material were given out for the bazaar in April. ALL DOUBLES CLUB The regular meeting of St. Anglican Church All Doubles Club was held at the parish hall with 19 members present. The worship was held at the "School of Prayer" in the lower hall of the parish hall, conducted by the Reverend P. Trant. This is an opportunity for church members to learn. about prayer in planned discussion groups. The members then returned to the upper hall where a game of geography was enjoyed by two teams. After refreshments the presi- dent, Mr. William Carey, called a short business meeting. The sec- retary read the minutes and the treasurer gave his report. Mr. Norman Roe gave a report on the conference he attended for all leaders of the parish held by the parish board of religious edu- cation. Several letters were read by the secretary and plans were dis- cussed for changing the club's meeting night, All members were urged ot come out next meeting to express their opinions in this matter. Next month's meeting will be tary write letters of thanks to Mr. M. Mcintyre Hood, Mr. Mrs. Douglas Gower in charge. UAWA LADIES' AUX, Auxiliary No. 27 held its regu- lar meeting in the Union Hall with the president, Sister Alice Rear- don, presiding, and roll call of officers and all paid committees. A two-minute silence was held for the late Sister Joanne Hughes. All committee reports were given financial report by Sister cial secretary, Sister Mary Stan- ey. The sleigh ride party for the children of Auxiliary members and the February 14 dance were big successes also a pot luck sup a bowling party with Mr. and/f Marjorie McNiels, bills by finan -|¢= J a per, followed by bingo and cards. |* Plans are completed for the annual birthday banquet to be held March 21, 6.30 sharp, at the Union Hall. We are having Mrs. E. Montgomery to entertain be- fore the dance. Guest speaker will be Brother George Burt. Date line for tickets, next meet- This charming young miss is Jane Rosanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McGhee, Wilson road south, Oshawa. One-year- old Janie is the granddaughter JANIE, AGED ONE MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Wonders How To Tell Fiancee Of His Past Indiscretion Dear ay Hawoitht I a in| MORAL REBIRTH one of the most unpleasant situa-| Maybe it , tions a man can be in I am def-|feelj y os ort 29 Hues Su {initely in love with a girl who|paternity, as it is the furtive sus- will be 25 next June. I am 32 picion that you havent even a jand single. legal right to be courting Betty, I have been going with Betty|that makes you shudderingly |for two years or more, and have afraid to unveil the whole story 'found her to be what I consider|to her. a perfect girl. We live in differ-| As for how $0 clean the slate, jent cities, about 150 miles apart. \anq get square with your con- lar es alot fo me a we Selene and society, I think you "| desper: - | gaged. But I have a secret which Sop Tatnly Teed the Hora) - {I haven't revealed to her, and|good clergyman in that under- 'which I must tell her before I|taking. You have to get all your {hope to marry her. cards on the table, in a soul- IF SHE REJECTS HIM? searching session with yourself, | My secret is that I am the3S 2 start towards honesty. father of three children, whose| You've got to begin to learn to I never have married,|do certain things because they and never expect to marry. The|are right; and stop scheming and children are 10, 7 and 5 years old/manoeuvring always in terms of and are in my custody, living/how to establish new options on with my mother across the coun-|self-indulgence. In short, you've try. got to it over a new leaf al- My intentions ¢ Betty together a 2 new per- are sincere; I definitely Ay son -- in the religious sense of marry her. But I am tortured by|Peing "born again" to righteous- the thought that she may refuse|"esS--if you expect to have a and break off. To reveal my sec- glimmer of chance, of claiming ret to her will break her heart|the allegiance of a morally worth- and mine too; and she is too good| While woman. be ig to reais B FINDING COURAGE ease help me ain her| yt ig your chronic bias towards love and marry her. I feel help- oaqy gelf-gratification, and in- less, To lose her would com-|grained tendency to avoid hard pletely wreck my life, beyond costs of making real choices, that repair. T. G. should prompt Betty to despise NEEDS CHECKING you, if the present truth of your Dear T.G.: It strikes mie that|Butless character comes to light. you need the services of a clergy-| 10¢ embarrassment of having i 1 of Mr. and Mrs. phens, Oshawa, and Mrs. E. J. McGhee, to. F. R. Ste- Mr. and , Sr., Toron- --Photo by Ireland ing, March 17. No tickets can be purchased after that date. Eight new members were init- iated and welcomed to the Aux- PERSO fathered 'three children, in a re- man and a lawyer to clear your head for talking to Betty. lationship that insults and dis. her, is rather in- 1t is entirely possible that the cards their mother, mother of your three children is|¢idental as compared to the NALS iliary by the vice-president, Sis- ter Mary Turner. Sister Edwards reported flowers sent to Sisters Mabel Wolframe, Gladys Cory, Doris Bradley, Lizzie Jenkins; container to the late Sister Jo- anne Hughes; sympathy card to Brother Isaac Hughes. Plans are on the way for an outing. Sister Ethel Thomson is taking names and looking after savings for the trip. Anyone wish- ing to go please contact Sister Thomson, RA 5-2663, The Auxiliary sent a $50 cheque to the Women's Welfare League, Simcoe Hall. Also a $100 cheque to Local 1235, St. Thomas Strike fund, who guest speaker at the meeting of the WMS of St. Andrew's United Church tomorrow afternoon. gough, weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keeler, Nassau street. Department to send in any little items of interest. News of teas, surprise parties, showers, anni- versaries and comings and goings are always very acceptable and or which there is no charge. Please write or telephone RA 3-3474, local 18. Miss Millicent Luke will be the Mr. Everett Staple of Ben- Saskatchewan, was a t You are invited by the Social Im Tom Solomon were ia Port Perry on Saturday attending the funeral of their cousin, Spencer. Gliddon avenue, have just re- they attended the funeral of Mrs. Slack's mother, Sherwood Hanna, last Saturday. your law wife, despite|Shabby fact 'of whgt you are, your failure to vouchsafe her the|essentially. i courtesy of a legal ceremony. 13m sorry to sound harsh: but It seems unlikely that you|® 688 bi Mr. and Mrs. Willard S N rs. Leo Keeler and Mrs. CHOWDER SUPPER You don't have to live near the !shore nor do you have to spend half the day making a good chow- or for Saturday night's supper. Try this one made with frozen oyster stew: In saucepan, cook 2 slices (halved) bacon until crisp; remove and drain. Pour off (all but about 1 tablespoon drip- |pings. Add % cup chopped onion and "% cup ¢ celery leaves; cook until just tender. Add 1 can (2 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained, 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed oyster stew, and 1 soup can milk, Heat; stir now » 1 then. Season to taste with sal' 1 pepper. Garnish with err d bacon, Makes 2 to 3 servings. | help you--and this is not a coun- sel of despair. You need religious guidance primarily, to get the pitch of how to become a depend- able man. And leading churches in your city do pastoral work of this sort. There is no other way to find the necessary spiritual se- curity to tell Betty the truth, un- flinchingly, and win her confi dence in doing so. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. 4 FATIGUE? GET DR.CHASE NERVE FOOD | AT YOUR DRUGGIST would have fathered three ehil- dren by her, and accepted their |custody 'and responsibility (nom- inally at least) for their support, without having had an accessory history of sharing a domicile with her, in guise of man and wife. In the event that there was a period of years, during which you Mr. - Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Borden Slack, urned from Lyn, Ontario, where the late Mrs. from the British government's foreign service and its overseas civil service. endorsed the impression that she was your spouse, you proba! story--in he LIVE Ina MARRIAGE BAR Married women are excluded are stuck with the sense that you aren't to marry somebody else, without getting a bill of divorcement first. are the moment are on strike. The bowling leag is still going strong, some really good scores were reported. 3rd SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The monthly meeting of the 8rd Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held at Simcoe Street United Church. There were 10 members | present. The scretary's report | was read and approved. f Mrs. Lloyd Masters gave the treasurer's report. She also re-| ported a successful bakeless bake | sale. | The final arrangements were made for the father and son ban-| on Saturday, April 11,] home next month, April 1, for an afternoon of cards. Members were asked to bring a friend. Mrs. L. Masters served refresh- ments. i NORTH OSHAWA PARK AUX. The North Oshawa Park Aux- iliary held its regular meeting in the clubhouse, Nonquon road, with the president, Mrs. Donald White, presiding. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secre-| tary, Mrs. Iola Masterson and) the treasurer's report by Mrs. Melville Hodgson. Mrs. White expressed her ap- preciation to all those who had DOWNTOWN Blanch and Spanish Peanuts » Have comfort, have freedom 'SARONG" girdle and bra Gwyn Kinsey, Mrs. Jo Aldwinckle helped operate the booth during {and Mr. Sydney Hopkins for pub-|the skating season. A banquet licity and auditing services to the|was discussed for the hockey chapter. , coached by Mr. Earl that a volley ball set and table tary of Services at Home and tennis set had been sent to the | Abroad and stated a large bale of adopted school at Kukatush, 250 knitted articles had been sent to| a Christmas parcel of BiftS, |} cadquarters. candy, frult and mitts. A sub" wjieo pigocie Coyte, ""Echoes"| The regent reported for Mrs. Moore. scription to Maclean's Magazine|.;,vener, gave a comprehensive Shortt, secretary of Services at| It was decided to send a dona- and a box of chocolates were sent| ..,, 1 the activities of the past|Home and Abroad, that the Tuck|tion to the Oshawa and District to the new teacher, Miss Helen year and in closing suggested Shop at Fairview Lodge had been|Association for Retarded Chil- Saumur. A scholarship of fifty}, the members read their staffed by Mrs. A. Hambly, Mrs.|dren. The auxiliary meets the dollars was presented at the com-/«p hoes" and "if we are to re-|L. H. Hewson, Mrs. H. Wilson,|first Monday evening of every mencement of the Oshawa Col-| ain a free people we must ever|Mrs. A. S. Whattam, and Mrs, [month and welcomes new mem- legiate and Vocational Institute = " .. guard, be strong and K. R. Wagg, last month. Names|bers in the interests of commu- to the student in Grade 13 having| + o0.4 courage." |were taken to assist in the can-|nity recreation for boys and girls. the highest standing in history.| * y¢'wag decided to hold the ninth teen March 20, 1959. Refreshments. were served by This year it was won by a YOung|sirinday dinner on April 8 at| The convener of Canadianiza.Mrs. James Randall and Mrs. lady who is now a nurse in train-| s 4a aide House, followed by a so-|and Immigration, Mrs. W. Butler, Charles Pogson. ing in Toronto General Hospital. ia evening, details to be left to|announced that a recepti : ption was The five prizes of ten dollars|;u; social convener, Mrs. Leo given March 3 to new Canadi New York Elegance in "EMPRESS" GLAMOUR RINGS each were presented at the com-| Glover, Mrs, J. L Beaton and Mrs. Lo Big special selling for three days only . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday. mencement of the Oshawa Cen-| 1; ya moved and carried that|Glover gave out Bibles in the EACH 3.33 tral Collegiate. These prizes are|, . | : y * oy g day be held on|Court Room and volunteers for Ny Sianding In Various sub" saturday, May 23, 1959, served and provided refresh- Jects erent graces. It was requested that the secre- ments. A. Large square stone--in clow setting. Two smaller stones on each shoulder. Gold-filled or sterlig silver band. The chapter ted four| framed pictures of Her Majesty B. Three large stones--in claw setting. Gold-fillee setting only. the Queen. These were presented to the Oshawa Police Station, to C. Roised stones--On curved background of smaller stones. Gold-filled or sterling silver band. On Hand . . . A Complete Assortment of EASTER CANDIES & NOVELTIES BUY NOW while the selection is still great. SARONG;/ A ws stiri - @ A Si i for thé busy life you lead the girdle 4 that walks and won't ride up Is "iron-hungry blood'"* making you so tired you're ashamed? the Girl Guide House, tc the club-| house of Eastview Recreational Centre and to a new school at| Mitchell's Corners. The donation | to the Lucy Morison Memorial | Fund in 1958 was one hundred | dollars. Ten dollars was donated to the Alert Service. Several cartons of good maga- | zines and novels were delivered| to Frontier College. Mrs. Mitchell! stated she wished to point out Feel better fast when you suffer, that the educational part of our , run-down, fooling! For perfection that starts with the shape . . . and ends with you in perfect form, Sarong has no equal! This is the girdle that just can't ride up as you walk. , the bra that gives you a lilting lift! Identify Sarong by the famous criss-cross feature that gives you more comfort and the freedom of motion important to your active way of life! Sarong girdle de- signed in power net with satin lastex back panel, batiste front. Choose dinner ring, engage- ment ring or wadding band from this lovely selection! Take this blood-improving iron tonic compounded especially for women | How unfortunate when a woman is go tired, so weak and run- I°SALE STRAWBERRY SUNDAE Buy one at 30¢ Get one for only 1 SAVE 29¢ THURSDAY, FRIDAY end SATURDAY ONLY down, she feels guilty that:she can't face the day's problems. Luckily, it's often due to "Iron- Hungry Blood" (*simple iron de« ficiency anemia) . Then it's need- less for those women to go on suffering such awful zarines! without help. Weariness A special iro n tonic elieve this c san lath ondition...thus | enew your vitality! It's Lydia B. |made especially for women. | With lood-improving iron |Pinkham's Tablets start to strengthen "Iron-Hun Ty Blood" 'ast. Thus quickly help biti rich, ed blood... to restore strength -- | ?inkham's Tablets, an iron tonic | and energy S0.yol feel fine again. | Blood" 18 often areeve bis |D. Wedding Band--Gold-filled or change of life and hot flashes, [With small stones. And especially in younger! women -- with monthly pain and E- Square set single stones--with cramps. Pinkham's unique for- shoulders. Gold-filled or sterling silve mula can also bring blessed re- lief for these functionally-caused |F. Single stome--with boguettes an sterling silver set smaller stones on band. d smaller stones on female sufferings that can do so each shoulder in curved setting of smaller stones-- much to drain away strength | -fi i i vitality too. No wonder Heth and gold-filled or sterling silver bond. omen fin nkham"s Tablets G, fi i me at all Throoaanam's Tab (6. Geld filled wedding band--set If "Iron-Hungry Blood" has i Pinkham's Taplets af dnoesites M: Single large stone--in raised Then see if you don't oh encircled by smaller stones, Gold-fil more like yourself again! band. FRESH-FROZEN FLAVOUR 1347 SIMCOE ST. N. FOR FEMALE AILMENT: Compound (liquid) 3 Tene prove Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 80 ngs quick relief monthly pain and change-of lifer yom Siscomy orts of At Tounton Rd. with seven small curved setting and led or sterling silves EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 213 PHONE RA 5.7373 Sarong bra with new Da back. 32-40 Other Saro; and girdles ® / Side zipper. Sizes 23-40. $10.00. of embroidered sheer cron elastic breathing A to C cups. $4.00. ng bras from $2.50 from $5.00. *T.M.RED'G. _. BY DOMINION CORSET CO., LTD,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy